“The problem with cup football is, you could be dominating and their keeper has a brilliant day. In the 89th minute you score an own goal and you go out. It’s ruthless.

“But I think we’ve built a squad good enough to have a good go.”

The second round tie was eventually played 15 days after originally scheduled, following flooding to the pitch at the i2i Stadium

Miller hailed the ‘army of volunteers’ who helped clear the pitch, a process which had been delayed due to the presence of fish on the field.

Garforth Town’s chairman Brian Close was among the helpers clearing the pitch of leaves on Wednesday.

“It’s a massive reward for anyone that has given up any minute of their time,” Miller said.

“They’ve worked really, really hard to get the game on and then to see us beat one of the best teams in the league like that, it’s a great reward.”

Sections of the Worksop support had complained about the delay to the match, with some believing it should have been rescheduled to take place at the Tigers’ Sandy Lane ground.

But Miller rejected the idea the visitors had reason to grumble.

He added: “If you spoke to their owners, they have been kept fully in the loop.

“The relationship between the two clubs is really, really good.

“In these circumstances you get sympathy because it’s something that was completely out of the club’s control. It was so frustrating to look across the pitch and see all the hard work that has gone into the football pitch, to see the football club under that much water.

“You see it on the TV and you don’t expect to see it in your own back yard. You never know when it’s going to happen again.”